davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-12-03
Unappreciated Information.

The lank southerner goes through
life without exhibiting surprise. He
may express slight astonishment with
regard to many little things, and rs
the overflow of Caney Fork Greek or
the weight of hog, but, in contemplation
of the worlds wonders, he stands with
smooth countenance, without thrill,
without an exclamation. OF course we
refer to q certain class of uneducated
fellows, those long-hsired, drawing
advocates of the eternal supremacy of
hogs jowl. Since the war some of
those fellows have made money. but,
to their credit let it be said, they seek
not to vulgarize society nor to make
literary pretenses. Sometimes they
travel, but they interfere with no one,
and do not cram themselves with the
contents of guide book at night so
that they may, at morning, pose as
students of history.
A New Highlander who stood gazing
upon the mysterious grandeur of the
pyramids, turned to peculiar looking
old fellow who had just come up, and
said: Wonderful, the wonderful
wonder of wonders"
"What is? ?" the old fellow asked.
"Why, the pyramids
"Wall, they mout be sorter wonder
full to Teller that's lived all his life in
a flat country, but you oughter see the
Cumberland Mountains"
"Great Cesar, man, these pyramids
were built by the Egyptians thousands
of years ago!"
"Yas, an the Cumberland Mountains
wuz built by the Lawd Ulmighty long
befo' the egyptians eat thar brekfust
an got ready to go to work. My fren',
you oughter travelled err little befo'
comm over here, an then you wouldn't
make SIGH mouth at passed. O. sharp
cornered hats like these here. Wy up
thar in the Cumberland Mountains you
ken roll q rock down"
II won't talk to you, sir"
"Wall, now, jest use yore own pleas
ure erbout that, fur amt . hurtin' to
give you information. Eff you wanter
stumble erlong like or blind boss wy it
amt nothin' to me" Arkasssas0
Tr1ueler
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-12-03
Eating Birds, Nests.

An American swift-ahead, as
usual of the effete British representa-
tive of the family constructs its nest
of small twigs glued together by a
brownish mucilage almost as copious
as that of the edible species, but not
so clear or pure or jelly-like says the
CornhiM Magazine. This Yankee bird s
nest swells and softens in warm water
exactly like the genuine article, but it
has not so far been employed for cook
ery by the heather Chinee of Chicago
and San Francisco. In time, no doubt,
it will be duly exploited by some intel
ligent American Francatelli, and bird s
nest soup will delight the palates Of
diners at Delmonico's as it already de-
lights the almond-eyed gourmets Of
Pekin and Yokohama. The true edi-
BILE birds nest swiftlet is native of
Ceylon and of the Malay region, and
it builds in caves where materials for
architecture are necessarily scanty or
on sea cliffs of inaccessible height.
More than most other swifts this trop-
ical species is a confirmed highf1yer,
hawking for its food around the sum-
mits of the mountains and much in
disposed to settle on the ground upon
any pretext. Hence it has learned to
carry to the furthest possible limit the
family habit of making a nest quite
literally call out of its own head, :"
without the slightest extraneous aid of
any sort. The best and cleanest nests,
which fetch the highest price, are
composed entirely of pure mucus from
the salivary glands. The material in
it's hardened state is brittle, fibrcs1s,
white, and transparent, ''very like
pure gum arabic, or even glass;" and
all the inner lining consists of moth
ing but small, soft feathers. Inferior
nests, which command smaller price
in the Chinese market, are composed
in part of dry grasses, hair, fbrous,
gummy secretions. In short, as Mr..
Darwin bluntly puts it: ''The Chinese
make soup of dried saliva" This
sounds horrid enough, to be sure, but
when we ourselves give up coloring
jellies with defunct cochineal insects
it will be time enough for us to cast
the first stone at the oriental cuisine.
In shape the nests are much like hang
ing pouches glued on to the wall Of
the cave by their own mucus, and con-
tanning each two eggs. All the swifts,
indeed, are very small layers, as is in
variably the case with the most active
animals; the LATEST livers have (other
things equaD the largest families. The
"take" is in October, and most of the
nests 60 to China, where the soup
ranks as a high luxury. I tasted some
in Paris a few years since and do moi,
find it by any means unpalatable, but
how much of the effect was due to the
nests themselves and how much to
the skillful manipulation of the Par
isian chef I should be sorry to vouch
for on such slight acquaintance.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-12-03
Careful Gus.

Gus De Smith-Miss Esmeralda,
am delighted to see you
Esmeralda-The pleasure is mutual,
Mr.. De Smith, ! assure you.
sMiss Esmeralda, If I were to present
you with bouquet would you accept
it,"
Certainly, Mr.. De Smith; but you
have no bouquet with you"
II am going out to buy one for you
right now. You see I didn't care to
invest any money on bouquet until ]
was sure You would accept h.'-SUt-
fn0s..
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-12-03

PHOTOGRAPH albums Of enormous
size are now seen which are mounted
on tripods, or have their own special
pedestal
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-12-03

BETTER the enmlty of those who as
eaai, than friendship of friends that
doth nothing avail.
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-12
.UNLUCKY EMIGRANTS
After Bufeting High Winds
and Heavy Seas
THEIR flTtl SHIP GOES lsG0UsD.
BAD Lick Lands With Them. f1inders
Their Journey wesi Mixed up
in a ssilroac Accident
Names OF the injured.

BkiFlN0AE March 1.-The poor enls-
grants who came 70 Amencs on ihe Ger
man Lloy6 steamship Rhein. tom the
fatAesiant lave indeed had a hard me
Their trials began ca the very day they
sailed nom Bremen--fearuary Z3. The
voyage Was an exooedinFiy rough one. high
winds and heavy seas bunetted them about
without cessation, they we- threatened
with iC4bergs and a heavy foe of ilr was
encountered and bzttiei for several DAYS
aud 0n last Tuesday Shen witblD a leS
hundred miles of tAe hsyeu of Baltimore.
their vessel went aground. The khein ar
rived here this iaorning aud tie % eml-
grants were glad 40 sei toat On
soil once more They started Tor the
western emirrAnt tram on the b &
q. l.. X. from Locust Point 81 o. clock
this afternoon. The train had scarcely
ran Two hundred yards when one Of fle
Car in which were crowded nfy pa>sen.
gers jumped the track and r0ileo Over Or
is side The eulgrauts were thrown With
violence from their seats. and On top ~
eecl other The women and children 81 the
party screamed for help ami the men Nh3
were uulnjursd did noble rork 30 e1trcz-
ting them. The fire department - ths j.
a .. Nas On hand promptly and erfin-
A'tAettF'a a etEtit arc tit tt4t ~ NttHtf ttttf
csmGse Wss done Ab0u, sixteen 81 lie
passengers we're injured. only the names
Of 8 lew could be obtained. a. follows
Anton Netdnger. Elizabeth Meiunrer. 5eih
bound for ! fktown, Dakota Jsc0b Builder
for Joliet. H.. head aad body bnssj
Wilhelm Roschenski. for Detroit, head aud
body bruised and bis wife. Caroline
RosChsDski. terrible cash On fore
head. ln.iara Brefsa. William koicher.
Augusta Norborrer urm sprained and
body bruised. Johu Mairr body bruised.
Caroline ROscbewski who was ia deic&te
condition. gave premature birth 10 her
child.
The wounds Of many Of the injured we're
dressed by the surgeon OF the steamship
khein. prs TolDott LaLuee Hatchliss
and kneh. % the Maryland University
were sent Tor. ana looked after the injured
ones Those q the unfo-tunates who could
proceed upon their Journey westward de-
parted few hours after the accident
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-12
Mlc4leAN.s S IselslA1uRE.
Representative BosfSrd's Libel Iiii
Bring a. Slooos OF wind

Representative Bosfsrd's libel Ritl
Bring 4. Simoos of wind
LANSING. March 1.-THE great fight oi
the day-for there must be war Of words.
or nothing done-was over Nj Hosford' :
motion TO reconsider the motion to request
the return OF tie bill amending The libel
law. now in the hands 81 TIE Governor
The fight was long and iutcnse. and prom
ises 10 be victory for tbc Horfor0 part s..
80 q motion o. table the motion 90 recorsid-
er was lost 81 70 30: when some one raised
the question u order No one seemed 60
know what the question Of order Was but
Speaker Msckey, who with most Of the
other lawyers wanted The bill returned.
ruled the question of Orasf wei iakeD and
that tie motion Of Mr. Hosford 70 recon
slider wss not in order Not one Of the
members before this and during toe Whole
discussion. lasting a. hour and q balf bad
thought that o alotiOn 20 reconsider vas moi
in order I'D fact De- IL enc of toe wi
ter rules 81 the House. hat Iro.
sion tD reconsider motion csr
bo made % any time during that o. t8e snc
ceedina day. The ruling was certainly 81
arbitrary. and II mncb criticized The biii
viii nov be returned % fbe House. sHd The
present just libel iaw viil BE- 40 changed no
one vii know it Tor they inieu3 - use
tAtr LAif - ftttt = 80 friffttisE ttf Ntt
row ia fofoe-tbaf is ~ ii car 3e done Mr..
Hosford nos8e noble feht. but ii Is bard
= neb scs'psf tbe speaker rs vel e. ell
tie bret sreskers.
TIE brecn hili providing thst snv person
wbu shall keep 8 house ~ Iil-fzme o. pro.
cure girls for such q house shall BE- pun
.shs.s hr imprisonment in the -ists prison .
no. mcre aan hrs Tez-s ~ fne net ss-
ceed.nc s 9pe ~ boih hss nov psssed both
Hons 81 ls ore 81 tho nf.si stringent iews
on f8is - er. ever enscied q any afe
General avs ere uow bee uniug - come
81 sac front Ibe lsn proviiing That ne
Governor shall appoint = State Game and
Iita Nerleu ~ bold bis o.fioe fof fouf
~ears has fsaasal bolh Houses fno
= r.rer mined sfe eGeef ifs shs rece vs
81 sE aoIars yea aad sefusi necessary
errerses slsA appoint deputy in earl
county 7ho stnll bnvs the same powers ss
= se'f te . under BE suferv ssor TIE
deaafiss e8aI receive snfa oetnrenstti8r 80
tne board 0f Supervisors rnsV provide
hii has ..zssed ths house relDo0rpornt
5sss tbs -snafe
Eoih a0.Fes hr~f 81 1urusd untl pao or
Nordav xnd ffe uefatefs hsve departed
60 faf olfstfearas1 sfms 0l az sdmif ne
r1rsfffsercT - tell ire desf people ybe'
erest - ftsY hafe done 81 then in f0s
fTo week. hey hefe Deen swsF
m tne aafani.ifee cn conierenee on ne
HoIdis-s Horne ssleyn restriction bin hss
fs..r-iad sod fhs Efnsie nov kn0vlnr y
srt u8e.ly Taoe3ss fr0r 81 posif ~
asfs rsrHt naoef ooite Senssrs cerns
down Of ron- peret ec1~fTE.
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-12
AIKorsn lshrine. Cleveland.

J. N GorhAm, High Priest and 2 rophet
Scherif AZ Imam.
". c Thurber, Oriental Guide, scherif at
Ayn.
NJ. B. CarreIl. Chief Babban, scherif at
Emeer.
A.B. Foster, Assistant Rabban. scherii
a. SOhio.
A. Kistler Burroughs. Captain of Guard,
5cher.t a. Rays.
II. W. Hubbard, J. NJ. Gorham, s.
Mather. W. J. Hayes Sam Briggs, w. G.
Thurber, VIM ). Akeas A. Plat Pierce,
Wan. K. Huntington. Mortimer George Car
rell. Z. Lavander Johnson. A. B. {. Foster.
II. Z. Grant, J NJ. Worthington. A. G..
Sherman, :. Byron Tidd, Barclay s. Brad
dock. w W. Balkmin, l.. p. Hulburd, D.
Carnege. JnO. K Herrick, Geo. d. DucSe,t,
Jos. +. Ishsm. Chas. L. Jaoter, A. Kistler
= urrOughs n. Gerner.
Wn Wilson, Colorado: f. A. Armstrong,
r. J. Armstrong Detroit ID. Scott, Part
ridge. Mount Pleasant, VIM. Rs&rdon.
Midland; Frank NJ. Caldwell, Fort Wayne;
Frank Le Staye, Norfolk. Va. Frank Hen
derscD, VIM. ; Lawrence, Geo. W. Rus
sci and Geo W. Young. Kalamazoo; Geo,
L. Bowling Montague: l.. .. shaw Neway.
20; Tbos. Heheran, Esstmanville were
among the noble present.
At O'Clock the Al karon and the Saladin
Tempe mAfcuc1 20 cseet 4 ana escorted the
Meinsh' u the ArmOry Of Co. B.. where
the degrees were conferred with great
s3lemui.y. The Al Koran assisted by a
tew Arabs from Salsdin and the twelve
Arabs from Medinh. eXempiicd the work.
~ the close Of these ceremonies the mem
ners were dividing their time between the
hotels and the club houses, aud n midnight
assembled at Sweets. where y. G.. Johnson
had prepared n cold collation..
The following were the candidates initi-
aicd last night:
L.. y. Sailing, Nanistee; ThOs. Hefferan,
EAstmsnville Fred Nelson. Pentvater; A.
J. Scott, a. T. Bliss, J.. G. Pecks, Chas J.
Rsynicks, J. 5. Martin. W w. Mitchell
Ch1s WatrOGs, J. ". hi tmxn, Gid Ester
brook, I. III. Rushing. VIM Hudson. Sagi
nav; Temple Emery Bay City: Lee Duel,
Bradley, Jno. IT. Harvey r. x. Mcknight,
EiDard A. owen. East Saginaw. T. Part
ridge. Nj. Pleasant; Wm Reard0n Midland:
g. H. Olds, Big Rapids Fred Hotop, Kala-
mazCO. Marx ReningEoH. Bangor. Peter
Haley. Cadillac. Hiram J. Hoyt Mu Se-
gon. John Cole. Fremont. T.. vs.. Atkins. :.
A. Lemon, Arthur Aegs. John Nowait. T.
z Wilson, jacob BIrth, J. A.
smith, ID. r. Welch. j. >. Lawrence. 4. +.
W0rden. J. q. Robinson. A. J. Elliott. +.
T. Sprsker Z. g Hayes. f.. Best, =.
ries NJ CO-dss. VIM II Browne J. ID.
lscey. Geo. T. Perry. J. ". McNenney. Dr.
ID r Hgnt Fred. X. Baker, !. r. Barnard.
OF this city.
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-12

Al Koran Temple. Of Cleveland. num-
hsrs iIo members.
Only kn Eht Tsmplar or 32 degree
Mason IS eligible So the Mystic shrine.
Pashs Nusie. Inspector Of the rafters Of
the Temple vas among the Chicago Arabs.
pasaa Psnflinl A. " besfned with faith
e-ir ben teience Oh AL poor pilgrims yes
teTasy.
The raven-iike name Of Gen Wm p
Iauea vas noticeable ala0ng tHe salads 81
Sa adm Temple.
And tae night vas filled with music for
John = Notion tas sweet singer of Egypt.
ILLINOIS, vas ;here.
-hies shelby of the Academy of Music.
Cni.1s'. was the ro.y-poaest ana joiiiest
Ars5 srlo1~ them au
san Brizgs Iiustriou7 Imperial Potent
a. ~ tte 7 n'tei ates u uer she daIv in-
sfaI 81 manager ~ q life insurance company
rhs Meiins SHINE caves AZ O'Clock
t1's mofnirg for home on a special train
ever fhe e 6 vs. N. zhis Al koran De-
par, Sc 81 a. over che lake shore
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-12
BROOKLYN WEEPING
Over the Bier OF the Great
Plymouth Pastor.
sERrIcfsH THE CHURCH rEsTtsglI.
IhosSsaas sls~ The rssmsias ~ hs
Police oserpos.rea by shs
Persistsas Laoses TIE S4n-
dsf Sch0oi Cniiarsa

Nss Yosk A.rch ii-An 81 Bf0ek iyH
i Ia Fas4rpiug isasy IN Tes4'eoi ~ tss
laealors of shs isls Rev hsnry Msfa
bss. Der. baziaess Is alnsssi cntiFsis sas-
ps-dea sno tas passse oiiloot az esssra
ae fuuer2 sefToes sreAn ia fit kaouta
rbnrca sAorlis @iiaI ID otiark MeassTtHi
ssrsioes Nege aiso hald a. = nusseef -
clarass in tae xiclaiiy oi flslassuih b
Cbnrca TIE latter church wss per~soea
xilh the oaor oi nswers. fuliy - 3s
geefle we're coDFregsssS iu tlle ael.oeni
streets Rev Dr Cl1aA "A. Hal
warm ireas of me acoessed
began fhe service ~ reading Tie
bansl serKioe 81 the Protestant
Episoopsl cAaroh. Rev. $ h. Halliday.
tAs assistant pastor ~ plymouth chnrch.
read the prayer After the renasrifs of a.
inpfessi se snua.cai pfsgfsnnse, re if
Hall delivered his 0fafion The snsslou
vas eloquent aud pstle-o and DUMAS The
delivery there wss not dry ese "a tie
room, and the speaker was several hiaes
compelled - pause IA orier 80 control his
soioe Amer the conclusion 81 Tie services
zoe public wss admitted - take lssl lOok
upon The face OF the dead pfeacber.
Those io charEt had Intended % Close The
doors Oi the church al q. IA. bar when
tie appointed hour arrived TIE crowd VA
o. grace TIE line, oomkaencing d ihs
caskei inside the church. extended down
oFAnee street 30 Henry. oown Henry -
Fulton avenue snd thence UnOUnd the cor
ueT. a heFe lt terminated IN an irregular
group which was beyond the gszie ~ police
supervision. The eaferness Of he people a.
get favorable positions IA live
led 20 number 81 mild scufies
With the police Strange as it may seem
A. "A.
geniier srz More tnsD one adv would
plead With eager earnestne-s 20 be allowed
- enter the line near The church IN order O.
save the long waf Becessli stei by fo.aE
down % lu.iOn-sve. The younger lacies
especially ln0Yel themselves superior 40
police authority by insisting upon peEefrsi-
lBg the line. and calmly enorlg fhe as
fnayei policemen. who ve G % "a ant fo
arrest the fair inteFl0pers au0 vsFe posef-
les 10 keep them 0ui by orlerr and pro
teAiat0ls.
The scene oi Thursday were steadily r.
produced throughout ths whole afternoon.
There was tie same dense fhrOnF ths SAINT
determination on al siae. - cafrb View
Ot the body. and the same s0iefun eooc
order The re- flowed sieSdliy into tbe
church, divl>'ig al tie coffin, unt few
minutes alter four. when the door were
shut unil the children Of The SUNDAY
-ciopl cOnll DE- gotten 10 tfarf-
When the little ones had formed ty
columns of two they were marched la AID
past the bier and by their bright clothing
and quiet ave. gave another phase 10 tie
scene of solemniiy IN the cusky interior.
The children seemed each 10 have n per
:. n a attachment for the dead pastor and
more than one youthful pair of eyes was
bst1ed ia tears At the first glimpse 81 tie
peace ul face IN the ooif|n. After the
children n-numhering three tbousaDd or
more-had passed. there wss an0l Der infu1
81 people which continued for seYerai
pnwr4
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-12

sei - ssaszs - ss1ssa - azessa.ea -
SAB a.zEils al af1.l - AIT . a&4rs ~ s2t
Aaesnl Ar4ass ss1er - x&s AFsiie oaza1e
&lla las Ecl;ee o~-fasE2s uaeesss4s as
tEef elaes. bssatifziiy sio4asef-
80 rsfEHs<e lnals > prssts saeseos 80.
sas sifa. Ags - A&1aDst Al. eAFaefd.
+ gss asss s2gthiaz - s.ys ssy z
So 6sfa2za Fsspoade3 IA sAs teU<as -
lA7 proDhst .bish - acesatlstea fsrf
~ sea 2fl<r ttzr al4na~r u ts~ sosech ef tas
t.,sseraor " south C4r3iins
Ias siaitzg Esalss we're - fsllsss
Msssissa fsznsis. chiss<@.
AAftin Howard. Gran1 Potsas4.s. Sch~ni
SslsAln-
Jsaa X. wussck. Assistant Rsbbsn.
faasa.s u o1rslsr Or.entafGuids. schsrii
a. ava.
fraak n Lace. Recorder. Srhsri Al
h4nb.
wilsm n Enght. First Ceremonial
Master = Asrlf a. Ai2m.
John II Hayes. sec0nd Ceremonial NAs-
,rf ocaeF.f a. MaklL
cseaer s Carusy. Marsha, schsEif a
A084l
joan E. norton. Capssia of GasTd. sehsrii
e. Rays
fa5a.as c. Psaiagion Director seberif a.
Aaeayyl.
Daniel Shelby. Assistant Director schesii
A. AuzYfa.
Ansas Hsthaway, Assistant Director
Schsfif Al Eis.n.
Walter z. Harsh. Alchenisi. SchsIif a
Aunailm
William II. Mortimer. Assistant Alche M
Isl scheuf q Aikimia.
Archibald Mcclellan 0utsr Guard. Scherif
al HaHz
w. J. Aniers0u, J. ". Brown, c. II.
Chamberlain, Frank Chester r w. Croit
l.. ". Campbell l.. n Denby, Geo. Catcher
A. III Easer. g. y. Eddy. 4 l. Eddy, JnO
G. Ellis, s. NJ Fisher. q. t. Forces :. l..
G0uii, X h. Gars4ne. =. o. Hansen. J. ".
Geish, Is. HagelOw, +. C. Horse, l. +. Want
sell, a. H. Johnson 4. II. JOansoa. A. kauf-
mAn. G. " Manning John AofAf. c. r.
HillaT, q. W. Hauole, o. A. Aattis1n. A.
Minor r. .. Nenah, +. H. Needham. ID.
". NiekersOn. +. A. Patrick, A. 5. Parks,
A. x. Russ. +. G. Roundy. A. ). RideA
Frank Riddle, }. :. Saseman, w. h.
stanton. Eli Saith, Robert Smith.
Ii. L Slefiens. +. b Smith c. F. Stewart
A L. smith. ". A Stiles, Jas. H. Thomp-
son. G. ;. Squiers, J. B. Smith VI. J.
Swsteck. II. 5. Tiffany Harry Narnell, r.
II. Wilder. Archie Winnie. ID. o. Wilkie.
J. k. Weldon, Alex Osternsn, Jas.
Cautaoie Henry Baker Henry Smith,
John w. Cushing. VIM. II. Law. Jr-
James r. Sherwin. G. d. Herrick, John w.
GetmAn. W. l.. Eu Earle. John y. Hill,
JOnn Cole, Chas. J. Je ennings, K. ID. Stewart
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-12
a LIVELY RAcKsT.
The Greek Stranger Thrown by the
ss-4.... w..

The Greek Stranger Thrown By the
Driver % an Ice Wagon.
BAluuoEE March IA wrestling
match took place ionirai between Antoine
Pierre. the Greek sifanE.er. and Pas Nc
Nsmafa, The driver ~ sn ice wagon. Tor
so aside Charlie Goodwin. the referee,
decided that McNalnara won the '.rst three
r T. and ihe match. wifrsiandine the
protests o. sbe cfsef's friends VII James,
tie stakcb1ld VINO IS newspaper re-
porter refused la surrender iAe s;ezes and
be ns pressed So fAe crowd beat n hasfv
iclr-af tD~tia 8s io'Iewe! by toe crows
freads aud fn-s ef.e Ine Toa ~ 81 ieea
f8s tuilalne. 3 amsfa friend amor
I4e lpr Vac stsse, ara ba frfes arHo 8efs.
uriHe hlU 20 rfr-u it -nsiiF 81 became
nceffssrs % sntuu 10 Dalce end
scusd is uov guarding t4e entrances 80 he
hn.iaif r. 81 tbe bail where tie contest
iocs psre. fhe s4roisfars iH enpta 2nc
fhfir isa'essa.e a. Gee re.erees ael ssons
mounted zoe seats and dee,rofed much G
The f4ru.ilre
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-12
The Kn.irn q etr.ke.

gxSses,sv 7t.tsssu-sttal1
nABQUErTE. March 1.-The following
special 70 the Northern News Bgresu from
the scene Of the striking isborers at Ssult
Branch was received At > p. NJ: Five han
drei working nen struck. compelling the
balance TO cult. The strikers afe holding
the camps. and the sheriff has been ask ed
q send help. The contractors are getting
firearms. Owing % the inexcusable o0stin-
acy OF the operator az sauit Junction. fuil
de.ails are no. procurable. From TIE su-
perintendent OF construction II - lesTne8
thst he company bas determined 20 yield
point.
At 8 p. IN. another special SAYS The strik-
crs sent in team for provisions tins morn
ing, but none were Sent. T0e strikers
th resien 20 loot the supply store. A deputy
sheriff with posse has gone 10 the scene,
and the sheriff with another posse - ex-
pecsed TO arrive early this evening. A lively
lime is anticipated tonight
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-12

Aboai tbs ar,t tl4inE he sa<aar' Ten
ssars "a sgser tbsr had hess refreshed f-o.a
f1.ir b nag At tie hortoa wss 10 a..
sarn5is fhsusseisss undsr the spfeaa ax
va - ST. Ptrtri8we. q uebls sad ssiar1as
kni41t Ttsss kniehts. vha have nt's.l
lsrres ~ mtor rarfrfeats teust an lhf
1an 49, ~ fas s7s-@i sinelnF -sasas~ wsfs
1rs eafaff4 fspfs.sis' fssief.ti 81 st aer
sttaa Hssfttnu. isHlHIr Ffiaf4
pak'a HrrE - Erfas sreaF snf y
.fsGs F~ln@ss. Wa@a las iaasf h.a
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-12
Chossraatchna

WsHfy rov March ii-Ds spstches -
eeiTrd a. ihs State ueuarsmsnt from Chlf
rep3-f ihs spread ~ Cno'erA through the
provinces Of Nsinsrsir0 ard Ae5acarus. A.
station cl lhe sailr1ad ~ ven SANTIAGO
I'D ts'nsr3is0 esq ctses have f1 fsr been
rsp9fted of ~ ch ti1 hsfe praTsf fsaL
lhe maef stringent sanitary measures hsse
been sdae 80 hv the ssfhorifies - prsvsat
the f8ffher spread ~ 80 seaes
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-12

iesHss Asnb ll-ln tl4e hsass y
conasaeas tA.s essai0s L.sF& tsesFss nasa-
lisea. 1rs Lers ~ the a 4zasrs sls SD tlsss
40 eo&sSe sflesisg pSi<.saIsssiep tn iAs
parensss - aaFsi ss1fes tfaEr Dfss4Ets<
a-sH Terry ha4 beep sssds - suy o4.aef ei
the Admiralty Nfsoe AsssE.ss sf e Arasfioau
lkgs'lon. or darressa a. s-y AHefsesH
nsssp4i<r
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-12
THIRTY DAYS LONGER.

Over Fifty Thousand Dollars
worth of Boots. Shoes ID Rub-
bers for Gentlemen, Ladies and
Children must be disposed OF at
once. The stock is complete an
every respect. You will find al
sizes and all widths. We have
no shodoy goods or sidewalk
trash 20 palm of. but every pair
Is WARRANTED 10 be SOLID.
honestly made and perfect in
every respect.
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-12


Nsperrrr March 1.-The srrnsi "a
fo-f ~ ihe fapes Kire Co. kicbigsr p
o. geI n ns s1cvs 9 s5a tfrs ~ -1erf1
fresfna i1r re 7eef eosiar sssf1t yieia
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-12

sfesa s4e.sses Ga azsel oAsxzs spfs,~4
sasls tsst ess1 81 c.-.rsk 4aeaf1 tr
80 - satt 3 ltax 4 taai hAa se~o sac
tett-rsoa tae adsossise1asslg 80 s4pt
81 t@s eEs salea - lsaou inserted esfoft
~s3 sAle1 w&s - sQcor1ADos stta ths
kLal.r